Analysis-How a Gen Z gender divide is reshaping democracy


  • World
  • Thursday, 29 May 2025

A woman casts her early vote for the upcoming presidential election at a polling station in Seoul, South Korea, May 29, 2025. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

SEOUL/LONDON/BERLIN (Reuters) -South Korea's young women are expected to lead a broad political backlash against the main conservative party at presidential elections on June 3, punishing it for months of chaos.

Multitudes of young men, though, are unlikely to join them.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In World

Australian gold miner Perseus confirms second fatality in Ivory Coast mine accident
Australian boy in critical condition after Sydney Harbour shark attack
Vietnam's Communist Party begins week-long congress to choose leader
UK populist Reform party attracts latest Conservative defector
"Avatar: Fire and Ash" tops North American box office for 5th consecutive weekend
1st LD Writethru: At least two confirmed dead after trains derail in S. Spain
1st LD Writethru: EU ready to defend itself against any coercion: European Council President
Two high-speed trains collide in Spain, 21 killed
Urgent: EU ready to defend itself against any coercion: European Council President
Flash: At least two people were killed after two high-speed trains derailed in S. Spain: media

Others Also Read